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Howard Gardner in his famous Frames of Mind, the Theory of Multiple Intelligences (1983) identifies seven main modes of learning as (1) linguistic, (2) logical-mathematical, (3) bodily kinesthetic, (4) spatial-visual, (5) musical, (6) interpersonal, and (7) intrapersonal.

Catherine Schaeffer • Moving Consciously: Somatic Transformations through Dance, Yoga, and Touch

Frames of Mind: The Theory of Multiple Intelligences

Howard E Gardner

amazon.com

Cover of Frames of Mind: The Theory of Multiple Intelligences

Howard Gardner (developmental psychologist) on 7 Types of Leadership that can help understand the way different people think:

Linguistic: ability to speak and write well
Logic-mathematical: ability to use logic and mathematical skills to solve problems
Spatial: ability to think and reason about objects in three dimensions
Musical: ability to perform an

Five Minds for the Future (Leadership for the Common Good)

Howard Gardner

amazon.com

Cover of Five Minds for the Future (Leadership for the Common Good)

intelligence is not one-dimensional,

Christopher Bugaj • The New Assistive Tech: Make Learning Awesome for All!

Howard Gardner’s Creating Minds.

Steven Johnson • Where Good Ideas Come From

He suggests that there are eight different learning styles.

Ken Robinson • Finding Your Element: How to Discover Your Talents and Passions and Transform Your Life

Howard Gardner’s ideas of multiple intelligences

Ernest Davis • Rebooting AI: Building Artificial Intelligence We Can Trust

I also never learned that there are smart people who aren’t “smart.” The existence of multiple forms of intelligence has become a commonplace, but however much elite universities like to sprinkle their incoming classes with a few actors or violinists, they select for and develop one form of intelligence: the analytic.